the creek,hospital
atlantic ocean and jaws
chet, dewey, monty, and uncle jerry
The shark attacks of 1916 were in New Jersey.
it is believed to be either a baby white shark implicated for the ocean attacks and either a mature bull or baby white in the creek attacks. hope this answered your question about a "strongest" shark
The Matawan Maneater, was a great white shark which during the summer of 1916, attacked numerous people, killing several. The attacks occurred along the length of the New Jersey shoreline, prompting a shark hunt. The shark believed to be responsible for the attacks was caught and killed, near Matawan New Jersey where the final shark attacks took place. On autopsy, human remains were found within the shark, though none of the remains corresponded to the victims of the attacks, leading many to speculate there was more than one shark involved, though the shark attacks ceased after the one shark was caught. The short answer: Dead.
Setting the Fashion - 1916 was released on: USA: 30 June 1916
The Jersey Shore Shark Attacks were a series of shark attacks along the coast of New Jersey between July 1 and July 12, 1916. Charles Epting Vansant, 25, was killed July 1st at Beach Haven, a resort town on Long Beach Island. Charles Bruder, 27, was killed 72 kilometers north of Beach Haven in the resort town of Spring Lake. The final attacks took place in Matawan Creek near the town of Matawan on Wednesday, July 12. Lester Stillwell, 11, was pulled under in a creek by Wyckoff dock. Watson Stanley Fisher, 24, was attacked after he entered the creek trying to find Stillwell's body. The fifth victim, Joseph Dunn, 14, of New York City was attacked a half mile from the Wyckoff dock nearly 30 minutes after the attacks on Stillwell and Fisher. Dunn survived the attack after being rescued by his brother and friend after a vicious tug-of-war battle with the shark.
1916 happened In a lake with a great white
1916
History's Mysteries - 1998 Shark Attack 1916 2-6 was released on: USA: 1998
end unannounced submarine attacks
Yes. A number of the shark attacks in the Jersey shore shark attacks in 1916 were in rivers.Those attacks were used as the basis for Peter Benchley'sbook and the movie Jaws.(see related link)